How Zuper built $120K+ in pipeline in 60 days from a TAM scraped from scratch
- Pipeline in 60 days
- $120K+
- Of Zuper's total new pipeline
- ~25%
- Reply-to-interested rate (113 of 171)
- 66.08%
A continuing-education provider turned public license records into a deadline engine: one email per licensee about their own license, renewal date and required hours, answered with a one-word reply.
A renewal email earns a reply when it proves it read the record: the license number, the deadline and the hours still owed.

AchieveCE sells accredited online continuing education to nurses, physicians, dentists, pharmacists and other licensed healthcare professionals, and reports completions to CE Broker automatically. The buyer who acts is the individual licensee, and the moment they act is the weeks before their license expires.
A renewal notice from an unknown sender reads like a scam unless it proves it knows the reader's record. In a regulated field, one wrong line about required hours tells a nurse something false about their own license.
The email had to be as precise as the board's own notice. That's where we went to work.
We write from the license record, so every email is about the reader's own renewal.
Accredited CE for licensed healthcare professionals.
The list is the state's own license record.
Cut by profession and by the month the license expires.
Every compliance line checked against the reader's own record.
Their license number, their deadline, a one-word reply.
356 inboxes on 178 domains, sending seven days a week.
Replies sorted by intent, re-sends capped at two passes.
Across 90 campaigns, the program sent 455,213 deadline emails to 413,203 licensees and drew 9,311 replies, 4,991 of them interested. In Virginia and New Jersey, each build launched as a pair, a direct link against a reply-to-request version, so every new profession was measured from its first send.
Different markets, the same system underneath.